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Hardy, Justin

Bio

Justin Hardy concentrates his practice in the areas of general business law, intellectual property law, and taxation. In the area of general business law, Justin advises clients through business organization and formation, operation and dissolution. In the area of intellectual property law, he assists clients with the pursuit of copyright and trademark registration and with the management and licensing of their intellectual property assets. In the area of taxation, Justin represents individuals and businesses in negotiating and, where necessary, litigating tax disputes with local governments as well as the State and Federal governments. He has represented parties before the North Carolina Property Tax Commission and before the United States Tax Court. Along with John Cocklereece, Justin authors The North Carolina Property Tax Law Monitor, a blog dedicated to discussing issues related to North Carolina property tax law.


Education

 

Central Michigan University (B.S., 2005)
Michigan State University College of Law (J.D., Magna Cum Laude, 2008); Editor-in-Chief, Journal of Business & Securities Law (2006-2008); Moot Court & Trial Advocacy Board (2007-2008)
University of Puerto Rico Trial Competition Team (2007)
Texas Young Lawyers Association Trial Competition Team (2008)


Bar / Court Admittance

 

2008, North Carolina
United States District Court for the Middle District of North Carolina
United States Tax Court


Practice(s)

 

Membership(s)

 

Forsyth County Bar Association
North Carolina Bar Association (Tax Law Section & Business Law Section)


Civic Activities

 

Tax Section Membership Committe Chair of the NC Bar Association


Author / Lectures

 

IRS Has Relaxed its Offer-in_Compromise Criteria (co-author)
Recent IBM Case Gives Taxpayers a Fighting Chance in Property Tax Appeals (2/19/2010) (co-author)
Recent Case Makes Appealing Tax Values Harder for Industrial Properties (7/31/2009) (co-author)
Practical Considerations to Trying a Case Before the United States Tax Court (5/1/2009)
The North Carolina Property Tax Law Monitor